davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
Full.Fledged Witches.

INDIANA-EFEICACY
RED-HOT HORSESHOE
About sixty years ago many OF the people resd-
Ing In the neighborhood OF East Enterprise were
possessed of delusion that witches were reality
and that number Of their neighbors were full
fiedged witches, possessed Of remarkable powers,
even to the saddling and bridling man and with
sharp spurs riding him all over the worst roads a
distorted mind could imagine The next morning
the poor man would be so tired and sore that he
could hardly move. At other times the poor
get particle OF butter. The only remedy was to
take an old horseshoe that had been worn on the
left foot OF bald face horse and heat 1t hot and
drop 1t into the churn, which was pretty certain
TO expel the terrible witch.
One who tried the experiment said: "When
dropped the red-hOt shoe into the churn heard
something run on the roof OF the house. and
Smelt hair Just as sure as you are born, and In i've
minutes had churn nearly full Of butter. The
W1tched the butter, and her hair was cr1sped on
one SIDE In the very shape Of horseshoe"
do sae above remedy failed the next thing to
witch and nail 1t upon tree and run silver bull
LET out Of silver dollar and shoot the image
One OF the ardent believers in witches a man
In the prime Of life, possessed OF fair sense in
other matters, told In our hearing what a trying
ordeal he had passed through few evenings be.
fore. He had been to visit the sick and was re-
turning about 10 O'Clock through the fields, often
high ten-rail fence, with one leg thrown over the
top rail-, he saw standing on the other side one
whom he knew to be a witch" She said nothing,
but put spell on him that riveted him TO the
spot. and he said he was as speeches. as Lots
wife when she was turned into salt. When day.
light came the witch vanished, and he
got over the fence and went home He
says the top rail was very sharp
When the hens failed TO hatch their eggs n was
laid on the witches. The witches always did
their worst work on Friday. II the rail fences
Tell down when they were covered with Sleet and
Ice the witches were blamed with it. II a calf
got choked on apples or potatoes, the witches
were responsible. 1t was fact not to be WON
dered at that every one OF these believers in
witches believed the "wOrld to be fiat
Many OF them would have hung the supposed
witches. as their ignorant forefathers did in an
early day, If they had been possessed OF the
power. TWO OF the men snapped wives for a
month or so and 1t was all laid at the doors OF
those terrible witches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

Deeds In Tee have been rled as follows: Bern
hard 4 Evering TO A. E l. Reese, parts 8. 10, and
H. 81 BIZ; 500 W. Aayse TO W. 7. warthen.
sub lots los and los. 81 49,; $4,000. j. X. DAYTON
10 Isaac Pearson sub sd, reservation TO-: g. J.
Isaac Pearson 10 Isabella - Dayton. same pron
erty; g.. j. l. King 10 X. Gobisc aunid sI,h Iok
81 271; sil. 80. Jeremiah Cornell 10 Carpine a
snene'., subs and 4. 50 3Os; Sl,4lO. EizabeJh
Green 10 ~ - Cummings sub IL So ~. a. .sc n
John Miller 10 COrdeIia sxidmore paris 4 and 4
81 81; 81 J. H. Rogers 10 J. X Edison part 10
81 al; $4,000. Isaac W. Cross 10 John MILF
part q. So $40; s74s-70. +. J. Wood 20 H. G. Ror
den, lots II and IL, So 112l; and = Sc Ils-s and
part z, So l12O; s.. Hallen Merrett 70 Anna X.
Green. SUB 81, NJ. 515; xi,750l j. W. PilIing 10
Washington city orphan Asylum, lot 81, 50 81:
5000 X Goldschmid 20 T. l. King, lots i6, N.
IL. block %. Columbia Heights; sII.3l23a Mar.
garet Cassidy 20 Edward Murphy, pt. IL, So 100:
enOC- - Carson 10 II. L Waggaman, trustee
sub u, 50 4ts; 81, go Eneline A. Conner 70 H. j.
MACMILLAN. suo Is, So pa; ~, 300 Maria L Willis
70 Geo WEIGH, pt So go; 8. O. b. WEIGH TO
n Willis, same property; g. l. J. Harmon 70
n W. Walker et al, sub lot 81, So 90; 81, $50 X
y. Arrow 10 X ID. Weaver et al, pts. "a and rs Old
Georgetown; $1,000. K Kebgla 70 Georgeana
yarnei, loo LIZ and pts. 134 and l35, So 364 ;
5000. Jas II. Meriwtther " A. IL Catlett sub
81, 50 5s3; g. Jas. hoiony 70 W. 7. Gray. sub
~, So 1908; q, 375. John Z. Knowlton 70 Dallas
knowiton, sub lots toZ. So $50; 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
LaSsOing COndOrs.

NOVEL AND EXCITING SPORT ON HORSEBACK IN CHILL
From Chill Letter.
1t Is no uncommon thing for mature condor to
have 15-foot spread OF wing. Their bodies are
very heavy, and on the ground the bird Is clumsy.
1t cannot rise for flight without running rapidly
tum, especially II 1t is gorged with food which n
always Will be II food can be obtained AS a con-
sequence, every condor that altghted in one OF
these enclosures was as much prisoner as IL he
were chained down to the ground, and the sports
man kept him there TO serve his pleasure. When
he wanted to ride after a condor the owner OF the
pen, generally with friend or two similarly
equipped, mounted fleet horse fastened his lariat
TO the saddle, and rode to the Enclosure. An at
tendent opened the gate OF the prison and let
out condor for each huntsman. The cOndors
at liberty, they at once started at the top Of their
TO rise ON the wing, and after they had made one
quarter OF the distance the huntsmen put spurs IN
their horses and dashed after. AS the birds rose
from the ground with wings spread the lassOer
would send his moose over the cOndOr's head and
so manage It that It would slip down untfI n
touched the wings before 1t frightened on the bird
The condor was prisoner, but able to use his
wings breathe freely, and lead, at the end OF the
lasSO, the horseman wild chase across the pain
When the horseman tired or the sport, unless the
condor became exhausted before he would turn
his horse about and lead the chase himself forcing
the unwilling bird along until it tumbled ex-
at the horses heels. / never could understand
why condor, captive like that, did not turn on
both man and horse and attack them as he WOuld
a steer in the very presence OF the herdsmen Once
in a while a lariat would break while the horse
man was bracing his horse against some despe-
rate sweep OF the condor, and then both horse and
rider would pitch violently to the ground and the
suddenly released bird dart upward like cannon
pail tried the sport but once. lassoed my
Dlrd, tremendous fellow, but frightened the moose
ON his windpiDe. That shut on his breath at once
and after darttng about In the air in a crazy sort
OF way Tor minute or two, he rose up straight as
far as the rope would let him. gave gasp IKE the
safety valve OF a locomotive, aud shot down upOn
me as straight as q plumb bob. The bird must
nave weighed 15O pounds, and when he struck me
was ENDORSED In flash. One foot remained In
tne stlrrup My horse naturally frightened started
On IKE mad, dragging me along. The condor, which
was dead as stone and Smelt like breeze on
Barren Island, lay right on top OF me. Fortunately
tne ground was soft, and one OF my fellow-hunts-
men was maneuvertng with o condor some dis
anu rescued me. wasn't hurt much, but lass0ed
no more cOndOra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

STUFFED HUMAN BRNG.-The Vienna CORE
spondent OF the New York World says: Few per-
sons are aware that until o short time ago the
natural history collection in the imperial palace
at Vienna included among It's most remarkble Gu
riosittes the stuffed hide OF q human being The
recent discussion concerning the card-cases man
ufactured al Paris OF the murdered Pranzinis skin
has recalled attention to the fact and to the ro-
mantle history0f the man who has SO long Inquired In
the Austrian emperor's private museum The name
Of the original owner OF the hide was Angelo SOl-
man, who, Notwithstanding the fact that he was
coaL0lAck negro from the Soudanese tribe OF the
Calais. was nevertheless the ancestor and grand
father Of several OF the most noted members OF the
viennese arist0cracy. One OF his grandsOns Is the
Baron Ernst Won Feuchtersleben, who held cabinet
once for several years a. imperial minister OF the
puDnc worship department. Another OF his grand
sons the Baron Edouard Won Feuchterseben, q q
celebrated author and poet, while several Of his
great-grands0ns hold high rank In the imperiai
diplomatic and military service. On two DAYS q
week until quite lately these members OF the Aus
TRAN nobility had the Extraordinary prfyflere Of
being able 70 visit their stuffed ancestor, who.
seated on an armchair with his perfectly preserved
features and staring glass eyes, presented q moat
nfehke and uncanny appearanca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
A Trick I'm Rifle.ShOoting


''NO, sir, do not claim to be an expert at fancy
shooting" said Capt Jack Crawford, in answer to
an inquiry. "There is too much trickery-a sort
OF Straightforward business connected with it.
do pretend to be crack snot. and to excel in ac-
curacy and rapidity with winchester rifle. The
Winchester Arms Company have offered repeat
eddy to back Inc for s., 600 against any man In the
world In that sort OF skill. l have fired twelve
shots In three and half seconds. But here, let
me enlighten you to one OF the neat little tricks
used in fancy shots" Here the scout produced
what appeared to be, as he held 1t at distance a
brass shell tipped with leaden ball Looks like
bullet, don't it?" he said, with laugh. Swell 1t
isn't 1t is simply papier-mache protuberance
appropriately cOlored to look like lead. Now, III
show you what's behind It," Picking open the end
he disclosed to view quantity OF shot-abOut 200
he said were In the SHE'LL with just enough pow
der at the butt to do the work. "HOw are these
used? You have probably witnessed the feat of
cracklngogass- balls thrown In the air by shooting
at them with winchester, and while riding a
horse going at gallOp. Well that's the kind OF q
bali cartridge that is used, and the spectators
look on with wonder and admiration, surprising
that 1t is done with single BALL. and that IS some
thing, my boy, that no man In the world has ever
done or Will do, because 1t is a physical impossl-
bility.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
Watered silk Waistcoats.

There is a new wrinkle In the dress suit, says the
New York Evening World For years the only
thing for gentleman to appear In at evening So
cial events has been garb Of unre!ieved funereal
Observation-Disclosures" satin-lined coat, black
waistcOat, and trousers Now the furnishing
stores for gentlemen exhibit waistcoats OF heavy
watered SILK In white, black, gold, and lilac They
are sold rapidly at s.. There Is rather a CHASTITY
suggestion about them. They look too much like
the proper caper" OF a deceased gentleman. 1t is
doubtful II they Will supplant the old STYLE Con-
Servatlsm In the complete suit OF black is deeply
based on the sound principle that gentleman Is
dressed best when his garb has no pretensions ex-
II creates a. little confusion when servants and
masters are commingled on swell occasions. as
servant may look more distinguished than the
master. But then they do not often get mingled
and there is the safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
Grant Wanted 10 BE a Major.


Col A. c. BabcOck tells O story about Gen.
Grants entrance into the Union service In 1891
which appears to be new. He says that Grant had
given up hope OF securing even an humble COM
mission from the governor OF Illinois, and had gone
over to Indiana to see II there was any chance un
der Gov. Morton. He was stopping at Lafayette
Ind, with the father-in-law OF X. r. HIT now Con-
gresham from Illinois. When Gov. Yates decided
to appoint Grant a colonel kilograms were sent 70
Galena, but he was not there, and 1t was some
time before his Whereabouts were discovered A
telegram was sent to HIT and he wired that Grant
was at Lafayette. When the offer of q colOnels
commission reached him Grant was dumbfounded
He had not expected SO high place, and did not
desire 1t. He feared that he could not I'LL the re-
quirementS OF that Office. He told the friend with
whom he was stopping that he would like the place
OF major, and might even try to be a lieutenant
colonel, but he thought he was not equal to the
chief command OF regiment. His friend sat up
with him ali night, arguing Grants capability and
his duty to accept the offer. The result was q TEL
egram to Springfield that Grant would be there on
the first train. Col. BabcOck says he has this
story from Congressman Hit, and he has no doubt
IL Is true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
Executions Am Austria.
From the London Telegraph.

The Austrian method OF executing criminals Diff
fers greatly from that In vogue in this country.
and, though apparently more horrible In the de-
liberate rigor Of the arrangements, is more speed
lily effective. The condemned man is placed
against post, at the top Of which is a hook and
at the bottom pulley. A rope having loon at
each end is passed around the neck OF the Victim
another is tied about his feet, the end being
passed through the pulley. Two assistants
then lift the man by means OF the rope around his
neck about inches. and suspend HIM from the
hook at the top OF the post At the same time
the other assistants pull with great force at the
rope attached 10 the feet. Death ensues usually
tnstantaneousy, though there is q range from
One-half to two minutes In many cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
New Method Of Telegraphing.


new mode OF teegraphing was tried by the
military authorities Of Belgium. 1t is combina-
ton Of the electric and optic telegraph The optic
station is made up OF a balloon held at any height
above the ground. Inside of the boat fioated by
the balloon, or on the bottom of the boat, six
electric lamps were attached, which were con-
hected with an electric battery on the ground by
means OF wires running along the rope which held
tne balloon captive. on the ground there was a
Morse Geographic apparatus An experienced
operator spelled message, the characters Of
which are registered on a common Morse appara-
tus by shorter and longer strokes upon a running
band OF paper The shorter or longer the line is on
paper the shorter OF longer is the time correspond
Ing TO 1t during which the electric current is work.
ing Instead OF marking time on paper the appa-
ratus used at the experiments made at Antwerp
keeps the six lamps attached to the balloon blaz-
Ing In bright light. ANY man understanding the
Morse alphabet is able to read the characters
given by the successive flashes OF light of the
electric lamps number of messages were thus
Spelled ana correctly read by posts at distances Of
several miles. The balloon was only some 300 feet
above ground. The higher 1t is allowed to ascend
the greater Is the dstacce at which its characters
can be seen and understood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

ELPHoNZo, YoUNGs OoMPANY ARE OFFERING
y specially desirable THANKsGIvING SUPPLIES.
Net Met Plum puSaing and a,poupd cam. Frui,
Maple Sugar, from cold storage: from this you can
make your own Syrup much finer than you can other
Raisins large and meaty Pure Apple Cider, New Cit
ron, genuine Leehorn- just received half ton Of
the finest Creamery Butter offered In Washington
price moderate. EIPH0NZo ioUNGs' COMPANY.
42S 9th street northwest.
p. s-Remember our Potato Chips are fresh from the
oven every other day. Z. Y. G. n17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
A BISHOPS STORY.
How His Little Black Bottle was Dis.
covered I'm a Texas Town.

From the New York World
"Tne best way to strengthen church temperance
societies Is to enforce total abstinence among the
preachera' That Is what Bishop Barrett, Of
Northern Texas, who was one OF the delegates to
the Church Temperance Society, said at the meet
ing yesterday. Then he told his story. "a year
ago was one Of the principal actors in q strange
comedy. had to make journey OF q little over
three hundred miles to part Of my district which
was sparsely settled. Knowing that the trip
would be long and lonesome, I prepared to meet
emergencies by carefully filling my little black
bottle and wrapping 1t in brown paper. Then
secreted 1t In the bottom Of the buggy, between
my rect, out OF sight, but at all times safely within
reach. will be frank and tell you that In making
long journeys had always thus supplied myself
IN the afternoon OF the first day arrived at
coiiectlon OF ShantieS which was dignined by the
name OF town. There hard lot OF citizens there.
On the porch OF the hotel sat several gentlemen
SsS
knives. They were loudly conversing in style
which would not exactly be considered proper In
church meeting and punctuating their remarks
with expletives and tobacco juice.
% Howdy, parson?' they cried, as the landlord
FASTENED out to help me from the vehicle: As luck
would nave II, the big Texan discovered the hid
den bottle in the bottom Of the buggy. There was
no help for i'll was discovered He gave me
meaning glance, and with a loud laugh seized the
bottle and waved 1t in the air, crying, why, boys
look-the parson takes his bitters like the rest OF
US There was a loud burst OF laughter and the
SAo"u Si.cu, 0iNc Us PAL oou! 1CS, odlu "
turning desperately to the Landlord, take drink
and you can treat the whole crowd
"The gentlemen and their bowie-knives and
their revolvers came gravely down from the porch.
Ihe landlord gravely unwrapped the bottle and
held 1t up to the light with the air Of a cOnnois
seur. He looked perplexed; the liquid was lighter
IMAM that he was accustomed to sample. Then he
gingerly opened the bottle and smet the contents.
The looks that came over his features cannot de-
scribe. wal, by gOsh!' he exclaimed as
ne wrapped up the bottle. Boys, it's fur the
"'Yes, in long journeys the wheels need it.
said, and the roar OF laughter that went up COM
pletely overwhelmed the landlord"
This was the bishops story, and he did not con-
clude 1t by saying what became Of the bottles
contents. All the reverend gentlemen seemed to
know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
RAILROADS.
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

DIEDMONT AIR LINE
IN senedale in eject Ncyemser 81
between Alexandria and Lynchbure. Blue Rdre
eep MsssSsny spsnS . 'e orI enS.v ES@s
Yi:as 4 M .Mfs0s Nd D.iiy Tor Warsnson, Char.
ss sas
Sssliotss Hslsns. esss.E hss: Eos.ss%:.s: ".
York TO Atlanta in conasctien with Pullman sleepers
Atlanta to New Orieans. and Mann Houdoir Sleepers
t Tor brWminsh.m vckshur. and shreveport solid
c and Q; route points sundays.
Stl.sburs. and intermediste stasions Connests 81
so M.-Western Elpres. Daily ior W.rrenson.
oosdonsville Charlottesv1le 1ouisvie, Cincinnati.
and oSo resorts on spS nssr and sos
Mashington to Louisville also fcr Lynchbarx Bristol
Chattanooga, Memphis, LATHE Rock and al south
ton to Ms%DSi. rishOus chanEe s'eepe''
burg: D.nyilie. Raieish Aaheyina oh.rlgste
SGis.ns Fe1s. AND FS1Sn Sleeper
Nontsomsry: Pullman sleeper Warrington 70 Aiken.
Trains on warrington and OHIO division leave wash
$ Psiiy sirivs Hound alf III AS 4 y and u +:
$50 n .na SIS HS1R SUNDAY ''f''ns washington
Through trains from the South via Charlotte. Dan.
md - u Vi. k::s Tsuns.sss, s1l.soi nd Lynch:
saa OHIO route ssd .s Sss;ISsss.1iii. q $40 n:
Tickets; slesPins reservation and Imagination
fnFnsaed and oae..ge CHECKED q oce 1900 PENN
vsni. Railroad. 9th and sta. JAS L TAYLOR.
MI General PASSENGER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

no MARX THE SPOr WHERE ARMIsrKAD FRII.-
Inc commttee OF the Gettysb Battlefield Ne
monaL association appointed 70 select q design
anu aware contract for marking the spot where
Gen: Armistead, OF Pfcketts division, fell inside
upon granite marker fest high, with scroll ton.
bearing In raised. polished letters an Appropriate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

Billings 4 wetmore, tea dealera at 1os watar
street, New YORK, made an assignment yestertnv.
giving e3e 40 preferences They claimed capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29


p5snH HsSSB
sffff HSzuor sSssHsHs 81
and st9sst aG = fo ii%Ss corner OF OIL
Linz s. SO m daily to Snsinnss ana Louis
and Buffet Car to St Tous daily except sssurdsy
p's sssPRs Sas as With
Cars SM,shingt1n . CHICAGO md St Louis. and eI
S sSsouas sssps IL,
Louisville and Memphis. P.cine Express, 10 90 p
Sleeper e on. sHs "s with Through
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Gss aochssssr Buffalo, Nsssr
r.. GsE ,si Ws.hinstpn e koc6s.ter: -
For YSls zeo. 900 IL co. and
ans.s BOO 500 tlS sd 90 01
ll;2o pm: Limited Express Of Fullman PsrlOr
and s :a5 p@ ds S4o am 0AiS '1''ps Sunday
FSr sSssIyn h Il h q. s:
; Jersey CITY with So.ss Of BTSollyn 1nnsa saora
F "a S5o 400 20 Am
@ S2S INIT siS so I'd SgS
For rs $50 'ss d.S
4ao 800 sTo io and II 50 pm alo On 4 sa0
day, 100, 9O5, 80. ii 40 am. 90 As, 4 10,
600, $40, 10 90, and Ii 20 y m.
except Sunday.
For Annapolis, Z 20 and 900 am. IL :O5, 30. and
600 m. daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 600 q.
III, 4 10 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For naan sSs sa So 9a7 81
and 7is7 pm 10 On sunday At $40 sS7
For Riehm9nd and the South. co. 1857 am. daily.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. :O5, $780,
gao, d0;l5, 1l:Od Am. Leo, 90, 3 :23, 5 10,
except Mondayl On sunday at 500, 8 TO- and
1;0a am, 200. $40. 7;0o, 9:32, 10 AZ M
and l2 Il night
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
ner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the
station, where orders can be left for the Checking Of
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. L. PUGH. j. r. WOOD,
General Manager Gn14l Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
EDUCATIONAL


N School Mrs Louss Pollock. Principal. Teachers
for ss: o sSs s;
THE MISSES A1o, k ERR yok4 oNq EsTTABLIsHED
1928 18th St n.wS
cR Refers 1y RerWi.sien co..
D.. Mr. Frances Rlsss, Of Risys e Co v. " John.
ston. NJ D.; z T. Sewers, M. D: Mr. Frances b
AM ms IN
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE
German conversation. Terms reasonable and highest
testimonials. Box No. 4. Star Office. n5-zws
CIGNOR FABIANI PROFESSOR OF THE NEW
- ITALIAN METHOD OF SINGING, VOICE Gull
from that Of the old Italian masters Applications for
lessons and admissions to pupils performances be-
tween and 3 and 9 and pm, 1O17 18th ct. NV.
NY EARNEST STUDENT CAN ACQUIRE IN A
thirty lessons prscticsi q the l.neusgs CLASSES
System Of sound ,Tsrm. Is, sl9 q sl5: scsordins
address MILE v PRUD'HoMME. BOZ 500, Wssh.
ingtons D. c. References. Hon. and Mrs. 8. S. Cox.
THE METHOD OF TEACHING THAT LEADS
arsded School near Mass. s " liz
/ 3th St n. W. Misses POLLOCK and NOERR Prin-
cipals Reading, Writing. Spelling, Grammar, Compo-
ass hssoy sSt.HS oSss Bay asis
themes, German and Drawing freq KINDERGAR-
TEN Dept Froebel system. n16-2ws
CIGNOR A. A. IANNOTTA MASTER OF THE OLD
= Italian Method of the Art Of yocalizston. il pre-
kKIiSsToN HOTEL between 10 81 m md L M and
2 to p. m. n22-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

LooKi LooKli LooKlli
The Weekly Star The Weekly Star
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD.
Atlas OF TEE WORLD ever. % wrEkIr STAB
setting Of
diagrams showing the sa S ma u.u,. ana urasp products VARIOUS
states and other items to
1nsns. and
nsn by man. postage
world reports Congress and all the Government Departments United states Courts Washington
News and Leading Authors the
paper Of the most interesting city n =. ss., psus nnya. long
Gled oaunnA and costs o"x q
AN UNEXAMPLED 0FFERlu
SPECIAL $40. SPECIAL $Lso.
WASHINGTON STAR
o 1. UNITED srArn
THE ATIAso
STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD Is described above
IN
Of
MuacU I'll
inc "
N md MuaU mr q %
n onxt hash
BY
In
WASHINGTON